H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE) header
H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE) profile picture

Ghanaian || Communicator || Political Activist || Social Democrat || Rule of Law || Red Devil || Convener #Freethecitizens || Non ducor, duco

GHANA, ACCRA
Joined March 2012
Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)Photo by H.E CAMRY (@CAMRYTAGOE)
Whatever Happened to Live and Let Live? Freedom of speech is one of the fundamental rights in any democratic society. It gives us the liberty to express our thoughts, beliefs and opinions without fear of intimidation or hostility. But freedom of expression does not mean that everyone must agree with us. Neither does disagreement give us licence to insult, ridicule or attack those whose views differ from ours. We must learn to distinguish between challenging an opinion and attacking the person who holds it. A healthy society must make room for robust debate, constructive criticism and different perspectives. That is how ideas are tested, conversations are enriched and societies progress. Tolerance does not require agreement. We can disagree profoundly with someone’s views, beliefs or choices and still respect their right to hold and express them. At the same time, freedom of expression comes with a responsibility to exercise it with civility, restraint and an awareness of the impact our words can have on others. We should be careful not to create a society in which people become afraid to speak simply because their views are unpopular or different from those of the majority. Democracy is strengthened, not weakened, when diverse voices can be heard. We can disagree without being disagreeable. We can criticise without insulting. We can defend our convictions without denying others the same right to express theirs. Freedom of speech must be protected. But so too must respect, tolerance and civility. At the end of the day, you do not have to agree with me, and I do not have to agree with you. We simply have to respect each other’s right to hold and express our views. Whatever happened to live and let live? #actanonverba
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Dear Hon. Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa and all NDC ministers and institutional heads: a simple piece of advice going forward. In trying to be transparent with Ghanaians, you supplied raw, uncleaned, and unaudited reports and files to the NPP and media personnel looking for chances to hang you from day one. That was a big mistake. Anyone who has followed your politics knows how much you value accountability and transparency, so you wanted to give the public everything. In doing so, you handed people seeking to damage you the power to manipulate, distort, and analyze your data at face value. They seized on clerical errors, mismatches, and other common data issues such as duplicates, which often arise in data collection. Going forward, never release any data unless it has been cleaned, validated, and audited through multiple processes. That will produce more transparent and valid data with few or no issues. If you were corrupt, you would have had people enter all the data into a spreadsheet and balance everything so the public received clean data with zero or few issues. To all NDC leaders: do not rush to please the Jandam-hungry opposition and their media people, who take money to push narratives in the name of speed and transparency. Those of us who work with data know how a 1 or 0 can change a report’s interpretation. It also makes sense why the Roads Minister refused to supply the media with its contract data. Clean up, straighten things, and do it with integrity, putting the nation first. Accountability matters and many of us seek it every day, so handle it with the precision it deserves.
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I am who God says I am. A Royalty, saved by Grace, set apart for Global Impact. The world will hear me. Nations will know my name. I am CHRISLIL! The Greatest. 🤴🏾
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Point of correction: “…anger of some Ghanaians”
“Anyone who attempts to remove Afenyo-Markin as Minority Leader will face the anger of Ghanaians.” —Deputy Minority Leader, Hon. Patricia Appiagyei, has dismissed claims that secret meetings are being held to remove Hon. Afenyo-Markin as Minority Leader. She praised his efforts in leading the caucus and acknowledged his work despite the Minority’s small numbers in Parliament. [🎥: Asaasepa 107.3 Dt
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A bunch of NPP stooges gathered to make noise. Okay.
Some Ghanaians in Ottawa, Canada have staged a “Yɛgye Yɛn Sika” protest, demanding answers over the cost of evacuating Ghanaian nationals from South Africa amid xenophobic attacks. They have every right to demonstrate and demand accountability. No argument there. I trust @S_OkudzetoAblak to answer them.
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Even he has not resigned for the nonsense he oversaw at ECG.
“Okudzeto Ablakwa was loud on the rooftop but today he cannot even account for some GH¢49 million in the evacuation of our compatriots from South Africa. “ —Minority Leader, Hon. Afenyo-Markin, has called for the resignation of Foreign Affairs Minister, Hon. Okudzeto Ablakwa, over alleged financial irregularities in the evacuation of Ghanaians from South Africa. [🎥: Ghana Eye]
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😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣 The fact that you have to announce it🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
NPP appoints the youngest National Executives in Ghana since 1957. Indeed, the NPP is a party for the youth, and if you are a young man who wants to go far in politics, then the NPP is the easiest route. Congratulations patriots on your well deserved appointments as deputy directors of Communication.
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